davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
CHEAT CONSERVATION SALE.


Rubber Gossamers and SILK Umbrellas
We name below the greatest Bargains
We ever had the Pleasure of present.
Ing to our PatrOns-We bought the
Goods at an Enormous Sacrifice and
shall offer them at Fifty Cents on the
Do1lar-Sale to Commence To day.
Five hundred black rubber Newport cloaks
for ladies. former price $1.25.
For this sale soc.
Two hundred electric grey circulars worth
$3.50.
For this sale 69c.
-Four hundred finest quality ladies' circu-
lars, handsome wine color, worth to-day not
less than $3.50.
For this sale $3.50.
One hundred and fifty latest fashion ladies
regular or close fitting checked cloaks, not
sold for less than $3.50 anywhere.
For this sale $1.75.
One hundred mems checked coats, double
back and double breasted, worth 3d. so.
For This sale $3.50.
Mende1 &c Freedmanss,
772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
FAIR HAVEN.
General News OF Interest.

The grand concert to be given by the
Young Women's Christian Temperance union
will take place at the First Congregational
church Thursday night. Miss Lizzie Gaffney,
the Davenport quartette, Cornetist Gayegan
and well known Boston elocutionist will
take part. The proceeds will be devoted to
the benefit of the society.
Mrs. Ella Finger, daughter Of Mr.. Allen
Huntley, who has been spending the summer
in Fair Haven, has returned to her home in
California. She will stop at Redwood, Cal,
Thanksgiving day with some relatives.
Tomorrow the wedding of Miss Hattie
Hitchcock to Henry A. Hull will take
place
Tonight the Chautauqua circle will meet
at the house of Miss Eta Lancraft.
John J. Willmot, of this place, is putting
in the machinery and boiler into the new
oyster steamer Ripple, which was towed here
from South Norwalk, where she was built by
John Richards. The vessel cost about $10,-
600 and the machinery will cost So, 900.
The social club of Washington camp No.
8, P. o. S. of A., will hold their first annual
sociable at Central Hall, Thanksgiving eve.
Tomorrow night Miss Maud Huntley and
J. A. Peck are to be married at the residence
of the BRIDES uncle on Clinton avenue.
William Cunning, grand regent of the
Royal Arcanun, will visit Live Oak council
No. ,027 on the evening of December 9Th.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
THE "DAIsIRs,, ARE HERE.
The Polo Players Arrived Yesterds
Afterno0n-TO Begin PracticIng Il,
dRY.

The Polo Players Arrived Yesterday
AfternOon-To Begin PracticIng To.
i day.
A reporter walked into Lincoln rink yes
terday afternoon expecting to see the "Dai-
sizes" at work praoticing Tor the coming sea-
son. By the daisies" are meant the mem
bers of the New Haven polo team. The
| honors they carried off last season won for
them this name. 1t remains to be seen
whether they will be entitled to hold that
name this season. The reporter was disap-
pointed in not seeing the players there.
But then there was something else going
on. Parties were busy in sorubbing the floor
of the rink to get off the two or three inches
of dirt that was left there by the ehrysanthe-
mum exhibition.
Several men were stretching white cotton
cloth along the brick walls of the building
which will conduce much to the comfort Of
the people present at the games and have a
soothing effect to the eyes. Moreover, it
will save a good many hard ords from men
who would occupy the back row. For i'm
agine person leaning against kalsomined
wall, the words would flow thick and fast
when he found that his beautiful black suit
was nearly ruined That man wouldn't in
all probability, go to see another game. The
polo company would be so much poorer, be-
cause patrons of the game would carry away
all their kalsomine and soon the walls would
be as bare as ever.
Polo enthusiasts will be saved all this
trouble.
Chief among the scrubbers and the dec
orators yesterday afternoon was A. J. Ken
nedy, one of the directors. He was hurrying
about, directing matters 30 that the rink
would be clean and all fixed up by this morn
ing.
About A O'Clock hack loaded down with
trunks and humanity was drawn slowly up
State street from the depot. Few knew who
were inside the carriage. They were the in
front of the Selden House and the "Daisies"
alighted. They looked little tired after
their journey, but a handsomer polo team
probably never represented any place. Grasp
ing their gripsacks in one hand and in the
other their canes and gold-hesded umbrellas
and polo sticks, which were not gold, but
probably will be before the season is over,
they ran up the steps to the Selden.
They were Captain Hallett, Archie New
comb, Johnnie Connors, William Legion and
Boyle.
They did not stop to register their names
on the hotel register, but after divesting them
selves of some of their things they i'm
mediately went to see Manager Charles
Downs at the City Hall dining rooms, to
whom they reported as ready for duty.
This morning they expect to put on their
uniforms and commence real hard practicing
to get in shape for the first championship
struggle of the season, which will be tedious
one, as it is with the Meriden team. The
first game will be on Saturday night next,
however. 1t will be an exhibition game with
the New Bedfords.
Last night the players all vent to see the
Little Tycoon"
This morning they will all be measured for
their new suits, which are to be of bIue
trimmed with white.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
See the new letter press at Dormans.
Winchester Hose company's fair will con-
tinue at the old Union armory tonight.
The active members of the Church Choral
association are requested to meet in Trinity
parish building at 7:50 o'clock this evening.
Germania Hall, Bridgeport, and the His
torical society's rooms under it were dam
aged by fire early yesterday morning about
$500.
The Waterbury bank has given the con-
tract for their new fire and burglar proof
vaults, doors and locks to Thomson & Co. of
this city.
Mrs. Crafts, wife of Captain Crafts, the
brick manufacturer, returns this week from
a visit of about six weeks in different west
ern States.
The Independent Presbyterian church of
Savannah, Ga, refused, by vote of 1856 to
119, to make the Rev. Leonard Woolsey
Bacon it's permanent pastor.
P. T. Bsrnum is to erect in Bridgeport an
apartment fiat after the New York style for
high class tenants upon the land recently
purchased from William D. Bishop near
Park Place.
Colonel George W. NJ. Reed, of Chicago,
is visiting old friends in this city. Mr.. Reed
said yesterday that should Anarchists resort
to bomb throwing again in that city the peo-
pie would hang the perpetrators at once to
the nearest lamp post.
A member of the New Haven county bar
writes to the Meriden Journal to ask if Hen
Ro16 uUin n he
called to account by the bar association be-
cause of Mr.. Baldwins utterances in the
Naugatuck Agitator in favor of the Anarch-
lists.
General Merwin, Receiver Galpin, ex-
Alderman B. e. Brown, F. G. Bradley,
Cashier j. G. Bradley and R. R. Hopkins, ir.,
superintendent of the Bradstreet Mercantile
agency, are among those summoned to Hart
ford to-day to give evidence in the E. S..
Wheeler case.
Mr.. J. h. Brown, the retired builder,
leaves this morning for Florida, where he
will spend the winter for the benefit of his
health. Mr.. Fred Tompkins of Middletown
avenue accompanies him and goes also for
his health. Mr.. Frank Tompkins, brother of
the latter, will also go to Florida soon.
Henry Pagan of Meriden, an Anarchist,
was arrested in that city for stabbing a man
named Julius Hitler yesterday noon and is
now in the station house. He demolished
two Main street windows and created a gen.
eral row. He said he was an out and out
Anarchist and tried to stab Officer Tolles,
who arrested him.
The New York Yale Alumni association
will hold its eighth social meeting of the
present session at Delmonico's, Fifth avenue
and Twenty-sixth street, on Friday evening.
Mr.. John Rogers, jr., '87, A. A. Stage 'S8,
J. G. Damn S. '88 and Harry Beecher '88 will
make short addresses upon the athletic in
terests of the university. A double quar-
tette and the warbler of the Glee club will
be present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
JONES IN RORT0N.
The Culture of the Hub Turned Out to
Greet Him Last Might

GHO OU1tUF5 UI TING 1GWD = uFMoU UuG 20
Greet Him Last Night.
Last night the Rev. Sam Jones appeared
before an audience that completely packed
fremont Temple, Boston. The culture of the
Hub were out in force. Mr.. Jones delivered
his lecture on Character and Characters"
the one he is to give at the Hyperion next
Thursday night, and the critics expressed
themselves as more than pleased with the
lecture. 1t was great popular success. Sam
Jones has many original things to say and an
entirely original way of saying them. His
brief tour in the North has been a complete
triumph, and he could make return engage
ments everywhere He will positively make
but one appearance in New Haven. Seats
are now selling at the box Office of the Hy-
perion at low prices
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
Fifteen.RaIl Pool Contests.
LAW AND SOCIETY.
MIR. Collins Sunday Night Talk ON {
Anarchists.

Anarchists
Rev. John G. Collins expressed himself
last evening as greatly surprised that his ten
minutes talk last Sunday night on the An
archists could have been SO misunderstood as
to make him a sympathizer with the Anarch-
lists or their views. On the contrary he states
that he tried to say as plainly as possible
that he thought they were dangerous men
and as the laws are constituted met just
and proper fate. They fought against
society and were destroyed by society, which
could do nothing else in self-defense. If
men have ideas which they wish to have
adopted they must not force them on society,
and if they do they take risks and the risk in
the case OF the Anarchists was, as the laws
are, death by hanging. He does not believe
in capital punishment and thinks that i'm
prisonment is greater and wiser punish
ment. Free speech is not license to incite to
the taking of life and if lives are lost as
consequence of such speeches it is murder
and ought to be and must be punished.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

and Davenport avenue, crosswalk on east
side Of Morris street, crossing Lamberton
street, sidewalk on the south side of Oak
street between Congress avenue and Factory
street, concrete sidewalk on the south side of
Charles street between Winter street and
DixwelI avenue, curb and sidewalk on Mill
River street, crosswalk on the corner of Nor
ris and Rosette street, cobble cutters on all
hardened streets, top dressing Cedar street,
bill of Smith & Co.. extension of Stanley
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

The undersigned respectfully beg leave to
announce that they have this day opened a
branch Office of their undertaking establish
ment at No. Is Grand avenue, Fair Haven
The Office will be open day and night and has
telephone connection.
All work entrusted to our care will receive
personal attention.
LEWIS & MAYcocK, Undertakers,
1,O12 and ,014 Chapel street, New Haven,
Is Grand avenue, Fair Haven.
Nov. IA, 1887. no15 ct
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
mERWIN POsT's FAIR.
Those who VIII Visit the Fair Each
Night This Week.

Night This Week.
There was large attendance at the II. @.
Merwin post fair at Smiths Hall on Chapel
street last night. Nine Hundred tickets were
taken at the door. Tonight the various de-
nominations from the city churches will
visit the fair. Tomorrow evening the New
Haven grange will appear in uniform. On
Thursday evening the dry goods men and
grocers and the zouaves from the hill will
be present, on Friday the trades unions, and
on Saturday night delegates from New York
and Brooklyn G. A. R. posts and also posts
from all parts Of the State.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
A big Fight over the Nroxie.

Inc grea: popularity and consequent value
OF me Moxle have created big fight, and
what is unusual and important ia soms tan
eminent physicians and two well known col.
lege professors state before United States
court trying an Infringement of the COMPANY
trademark that they have tried it in their
practice and admit that it will accomplish ali
that 1t is advertised to do. This is something
is because it is not a medicine, but a nerve
food. 1t is said to be working into medical
practice very fast. The size of its sale is said
10 be enormous. MIA 2taw6w1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
Churches of the United States From
1900 to 1880.

In 1900 the evangelical churches of the
United States numbered 5000; in 1880 the
number was 81, 900. In 1900 there were 1884,
900 communicates; in 1880 there were TO-
o65, 600. In 1900 one communicate to each
141a inhabitants; in 1880 one to every five.
Beginning with the second decade of our
country. with contributions of 5000, 900, the
total amount raised for home and foreign
missions to 1880 was $129, ZOO, 900.
After 1900 years but small part of the
earth had ever heard of Jesus Christ.
AS to emigration eight millions of foreign
ers came to our shores in thirty years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
Tuesday, November rs. 1857.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW Adv h1AOLMLN4O AO-WA Z E
Aunouncement--Lewis & Maycock.
An independent Mani. E. Clark.
Alaska Furs-Brooks & Co.
Bargains-J. E. Northrop.
DR. s. w Cummings Church Street.
For Sale-Farm-A.
Furs-Burgess & Burgess.
Furpiture-Cha mberlin & Co.
Great Combination Sale-Mendel Freedman
Hermann-New Haven Opera House.
LAYER Raisins-R. w. Mills.
New Etchings-At Cutters.
New Haven Cooking Schools b. Barnes.
OF Interest to ParentS-Wallace B. Fem & Co.
Probate Notice-Estate of Ann Handy.
Silk Umbrellas-Mendel & Freedman.
Wanted-Nurse- High Street.
Wanted-Board-9 Elm Street.
Wanted-Girl-313 York Street.
Wanted-Girl-192 York Street.
Wanted-Reoms-P. Q. Box ,233.
Wanted-Cook-L. B. Bartholomew.
Manufactured Boy-441 State Street.
Wanted-Situation-S
Notwithstanding James Street.
Warmers Log Cabin Remedy-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

MAKE No M1srAKE.-If you have made up
your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not
be induced to take any other. Hoods Sar-
saparilIa is peculiar medicine, possessing by
virtue of its peculiar combination, proper
ton and preparation, curative power superior
to any other article of the kind before the
people. For all affections arising from i'm
pure blood or low state of the system it is
unaouaIled. Be sure to get Hood's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
Married I'm Hartford Last Evening

Mr.. Edward B. Lee of this city, mem
Der of the H. P. Hubbard company, and Miss
Sadie A. Alling, of Rocky Hill, were mar
ried last evening in Hartford,
Rev. VIM. De L. Love, jr., officiating. A
large number of the relatives were present.
The couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony on a short tour. They will reside on
their return at 1877 st. John street, this CITY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR. DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. a, m Nov. Is, 1887.
For New England: Light rain, followed by fair
weather. slightly colder, light to fresh winds, shift
ing to westerly.
For Eastern New York: Fair weather, pre-
coded by light rains slightly colder, light to fresh
winds, shifting to westerly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

Major w. B. Ely, aged "A, the Oldest liv-
ing ex-major of the Hartford Governors Foot
Guard, was very low yesterday with infam-
nation of the bowels. His recovery was not
| axOanted
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
AS DID THE ALDERmEN.

| The Board of Common Council Vote
Unanimously to Submit the State
| House Question to the People-The
Ordinance Concerning the Board OF
Compensation Goes over - Orders
Passed.
| evening and concurred in many matters with
the aldermen.
The proposed ordinance concerning the
board of compensation has created much
talk among the city fathers. There was more
Of it last night
Councilman Warren thought that section 1
of the ordinance should not be adopted. 1t
provided for annual elections. He said the
ordinance committee was of the unanimous
opinion that the section should not be
adopted. 1t woald result in an annual SQUAD
BILE for three new offices.
Councilman Moran favored the ordinance
The term of Office should be fixed. He
thought that the Court of Common Council
was perfectly capable to put in good men.
Councilman Ford believed that good
committee could be secured by electing for
one, two or three years. He was of the
opinion that the common council was per
fectly capable of deciding the question with
out submitting to the people.
Councilmen Farrell and Campbell wanted
the report of the committee as amended by
the board of aldermen adopted.
A yea and nay vote was taken to concur
with the board of aldermen and resulted in
unanimous acceptance. Those who voted
were Councilmen Warren, Lane, Thompson,
Benton, Stevens, Moran, MeHugh, Bradley,
Keane, Parlow, Farrell, Campbell, Belcher,
Fuller, Daley, Sheehan, Gessner, Sucher,
WardelI, Newcomb, Kirchof, Burk, Chat
field, Ford, johnson, Coe, Morgan, Kent,
BouRhton, NARROW.
Several motions to amend, etc., were lost
and it was finally tabled for printing.
The report of the joint committee on State
House caused long debate.
Councilman Moran thought that the report
of the joint committee was most admirable
one and any amendment would act as a drag
upon it and prevent the desired action by the
people.
Councilman Fuller made an amendment
which provided for the disposal of the mate
rial. Councilman Moran and Warren OPP
posed the amendment. Councilman Ford
said that it looked as though the city was
trying to shirk it's responsibility.
! The following orders were passed: Cross
walk on the corner of Shelton avenue and
Argyle street, top dressing Ed street be-
tween State and Orange streets, extension of
Tyler street, sidewalk on north side of Ad-
niral street, continuation of Blatchley ave-
nue. from Clay street north, sidewalk on both
sides of Dwight street between Oak and
George streets, crosswalk on Ann street be-
tween Kosst and West streets, crosswalk
on Stevens seet between Sylvan avenue
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
NEW ETCHINGS AT CUTTERS.

1t believed that the largest and finest stock of Echngs
Connecticut is to be found Cutters Art Store Attention
invited large number of subjects especially Evening
Hamlet of Fnstere by W. L. Lathrop after Jules Breton
which believed by Artists and Connosseurs to best
work yet accomplished by any American Etcher
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

A citizen, speaking of the Compound
Quinine Plaster, said: ''The best, the most
rapid in effect Of any plaster I've ever tried
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

Alaska sealskin sacques, Martins London
dressing and dyeing, Brooks & Co., manu-
faoturers, Chapel cor. State. Listers best
English pushes used in our sacques and
wraps. Look at our new styles in alligator
gatehels,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
THE @. N. G..
Blankets and Knapsacks.

COL Leavenworth has issued the following:
General Orders No. IL.
]. So much OF General Orders No. 10, C. g., as
calls for the wearing of knapsacks and blankets at
the inspection and muster provided for by said
order is hereby revoked and the men will appear
in full dress uniform without knapsacks
II. The date for inspection and muster of Com
pany X, as given in the aforesaid order, is hereby
changed to Saturday. November 10 at d. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription Rates.

OAH YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 30
cENTs. ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
CorIEs, 8 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

Remember the Henry G. Merwin post fair
at Smiths Hall, ole Chapel street, tonight
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

In the hot summer months nothing is
more palateable than Ham if sweet and ten.
der. Housekeepers should always ask for
Sperry & Barnes Hams and pure Kettle
Lard. The reputation of their goods ex-
tends all overy the world. MO eod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

I'm addition to the above special sale
we offer the largest assortment OF
umbrellas to be found in amy ONE
store i'm this country at our famous
low prices.
Fine Scotch gingham umbrellas, paragon
frame, sold in any other store for 81 as bar
gain,
our price csc.
Fine black alpaca umbrellas with satin
borders, sold in other stores for 81 so,
Our price soc.
Pure mohair umbrellas, worth So,
Our price $I.25.
Buy your umbrellas now and save money
at
Mendel q Freedman,s.
772 CHAPEL Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15

See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
Our Price SI.25.

100 pure silk umbrellas, paragon frame
and natural wood sticks, worth $3.50, at
$1.39.
100 silk umbrellas with fine gold or silver
mountings, everyone of this lot guaranteed
to wear not less than two years, positively
worth 81,
Our Price $1.9S.
MendeI & Freedman.
7T2 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-15
SILK UMBRELLAS.
SILK UMBRELLAS

DO not Miss this Sa1e-By Far The
Largest We Ever Held-Every Cm-
breIla Advertised for This Sale Worth
AT Least Double.
100 Gloria silk umbrellas with fine nat
ural wood sticks, sold everywhere at So, our
price CSC.
100 gloria silk umbrellas with pretty silver
inc mountings, sold at no other store for less
than 50 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-02
Divorce in Berlin.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Statistics have just been published on the
subject of divorce in Berlin. In 1880 the
Landgericht l. pronounced decree of divorce
i'll 412 cases, and later figures are: 1881,
4S4; 1882, 729; 1888, 1885, and 1884, 754, a
total of 3. 1877 divorces for five years.
Or these 3, 1877 cases, 1,071 are attribut-
able to intidelity, or 1873 per cent. of the
whole; to deSertiOn, SIT (25.S per cent. {;
mutual consent, 746 (22.2 per cent?; while
in 1855 cases divorce was granted on account
of the heavy criminal punishment of the
respondents. LAT on account OF i'll treat
ment. 81 on account of wounded honor, Al
on account of antipathy on one side, II on
account of illness.
OF the marriages disannuled, 81 were of
more than 25 years. duration, but the bulk
OF the divorces fell to marriages of to ~
years duration, an especially large number
falling to those from z to II years. In 348
cases I'll per cent. the differences between
the ages of the divorced persons was more
than 10 years. In 1884 divorce was pro-
nounced in ~ cases in which the difference
ranged from IL to Is years; 81 in which it
was from 16 to 20 years, and 16 in which it
was over 90 years. 1t is noteworthy that
OF the 3. 1877 divorces referred to, 1,033 fell
to the dependent artisan class, 1913 to work
people and journeymen, 6SS to business
people, 1919 to officials, 1875 to the servant
classes, 1S5 to the categories of artistic and
learned professions, and % to the military
order. AS to religion, 2,592 were Protest
ants, IA of Catholics, of Dissenters and
26 of Jews